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Foresight News reports, citing NBC News, that a Christian crypto subculture is emerging in the United States, encompassing phenomena such as churches accepting digital currency tithes and influencers promoting Bitcoin as being consistent with biblical doctrine. The nonprofit organization "Thank God for Bitcoin," which is dedicated to educating churches about digital assets, said the scale of its annual conference has nearly doubled since 2022. Although the price of Bitcoin has fallen from its peak of $126,000 in October 2025 to around $69,000 currently, community activity remains significant. Supporters believe Bitcoin is a means to escape inflation and Federal Reserve intervention; meanwhile, some developers, such as Josh Abbotoy, say that interest in Bitcoin partly stems from concerns among believers about being "de-banked" due to religious or political beliefs. Meanwhile, this trend is also accompanied by controversy and risk. Prosecutors in Colorado previously charged a pastor with defrauding investors of more than $3 million through his own cryptocurrency. In addition, traditional financial expert Dave Ramsey has been critical of this trend, comparing it to investing in Beanie Babies (a famous plush toy from 1990s America, later known as a speculative bubble).

ChainCatcher news, according to monitoring by onchainschool, a wallet “0xD4d8” transferred 80.293 million PTB tokens to another wallet “0xF4bFB”, with a value of approximately $219,000. Subsequently, wallet “0xF4bFB” transferred 74.819 million PTB to a CEX, suspected to be preparing to sell at a high point. PTB spot and contract prices showed unusual movement earlier. Market data shows the current spot price is $0.0028333, with a 24-hour increase of 78.6%.

On March 28, according to Bloomberg, after experiencing its largest sell-off in years, bargain hunters have begun to enter the gold market. As of Thursday's close, gold prices had fallen 19% from their January closing peak, nearing the 20% threshold traditionally marking the start of a bear market. However, by Friday, buyers re-entered the market, pushing gold prices up by approximately 3%. George Efstathopoulos, a fund manager at Fidelity International, stated that this pullback presents a buying opportunity once Middle East tensions subside. Inflation risks, fiscal pressures, and concerns about bond credibility remain structural tailwinds for gold. Analysts also pointed out that a war involving Iran could trigger central banks to sell gold, or at least slow their pace of purchases. Daniel Ghali, a commodity strategist at TD Securities, believes that given central banks have been the cornerstone buyers in this bull market, a large-scale direct sell-off would have a more immediate impact on prices and a more destructive effect on market sentiment. However, for now, the broader trend is likely to be a gradual slowdown in the pace of central bank gold purchases, rather than a complete shift to selling.